About
Jae N. Lee is working with on TSIS (Total Solar Irradiance Sensor) due for launch on JPSS Free Flyer in 2017. She is also working on the climate responses to solar forcing in different time scales by integrating satellite measurements and model simulations. She worked at JPL as a NASA postdoc fellow. During her postdoc, she worked on dynamics and transport in the middle atmosphere and variability in cloud and aerosol caused by natural and anthropogenic forcings.
Research interests
Dr. Lee's research interests include observation of total and spectral solar irradiance, analysis of solar irradiance variability, and its impact on earth’s climate. She uses numerical models of the sun and earth’s atmosphere as well as remote sensing observations to investigate solar activities, climate variability and their interconnections. Besides this, she also find that remote sensing of cloud and aerosol is an important problem to addressing the climate change from both the natural and anthropogenic forcings.
Education
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Ph D, Marine and Atmospheric Science
— Stony Brook University (2008) Solar Cycle Variation and Atmospheric Circulation Response During Winter and Summer
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MS, Mechanical Engineering
— Stony Brook University (1988) Line by Line calculation of water vapor in near infra red
- BS, Physics — Yonsei University (1984)
Publications
- GNSS-RO residual ionospheric error (RIE): a new method and assessment 2025
Presentations
- Inhomogeneous Responses of Ionospheric Electron Density to the May 2024 Superstorm 2024
- Climatology of ENSO variation of OLR as depicted by TOVS, AIRS, CERES, and MERRA-2 2018
- Diurnal, Seasonal and Interannual Variations of Surface Temperature Over Greenland As Observed In AIRS, MODIS and In-Situ Measurements 2014